When you decorate your infant and toddler room, you have the fun of picking a theme and colours for your little girl. However, as soon as they are older – usually when they are ready to begin school – they begin to express an interest in picking out their own theme décor. You can be ready to make some reasonable suggestions if you consider these three popular themes for your girl’s bedroom, all of which have a great many furniture and accessory options available.
Princess
The most popular theme for little girls, a princess with her castle fulfils your daughter’s dreams and encourages her imagination. Little girls love Disney princesses – Cinderella, Sleeping Beauty, Snow White, the Little Mermaid – the list goes on and on. It is easy to find bedding and accessories to decorate your little girl’s room with only one or multiple Disney princesses.
When your daughter is older, she will probably outgrow the Disney phase. If she is still enamoured by princesses, choose a castle or carriage bed. Paint the ceiling with a cloud filled sky or choose a princess wall mural.
Flowers
Little girls of every age love flowers and there are multiple choices available. If your daughter wants a flower theme for their room, consider one of the following:
A single theme flower bedroom, such as all daisies, roses, or violets
A garden theme, complete with a picket fence, withmany different kinds and colours of flowers
Big, bold, bright flowers for your tween or teen’s room
To begin your flowered theme bedroom, choose a bedding set with flowers and then build the rest of the room – colours and accessories – around the bedding set. Another idea is to paint or purchase a garden mural for the wall – perhaps a giant tree with pink blossoms.
Retro
A retro room is perfect for your tween or teen. First, check out the colours associated with each decade and find those that appeal to your daughter. Once a colour is decided upon, choose a decade
and design the room with colours, patterns, and furniture reflecting the unique style of that time period.
1950s
Colours – muted pink and turquoise blue
Boldly patterned wallpaper often with atomic symbols
Sleek furniture
Accessories in bright plastic
1960s
Colours – multicolours or black and white
Psychedelic patterns and tie dye
Peace signs and large flowers
